Depo-Provera, an Injectable Contraceptive, Does Not Raise H.I.V. Risk By Donald G. McNeil Jr.The New York Times The hormone shot — popular among African women who must use birth control in secret — is as safe as other methods, scientists reported. ...
Hormonal contraception doesn’t increase HIV risk – new study By Vuyo MkizeCity Press It’s been a 30-year wait marked with red flags, speculation and worry but today a new study has answered the question on whether a commonly used hormonal contraceptive...
The Lancet: First randomised trial finds no substantial difference in risk of acquiring HIV for three different forms of contraception | EurekAlert! Science News A randomised trial of more than 7,800 African women found that a type of contraceptive injection...
Key messaging for policy-makers, programme managers, healthcare workersand women in response to the results of the ECH) study ECHO shows no statistically significant difference in risk of acquiring HIV among users of the three methods. This guidance document provides...
Hormonal contraceptive methods and HIV acquisition in women Joint statement from WHO, UNAIDS and UNFPA on the results the Evidence for Contraceptive Options and HIV Outcomes (ECHO) study conducted in four African countries and published in the Lancet. The study...
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